davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11


For Boys and Young Men-country,
CHORTLlDGES Media Academy..$I2o
quarterly boy. students admitted s and snse
sny %s sessa By steam ns sosss
s ;a sa;nfss sna Media POM
VONKERS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
desirable boys little boys ana tnose going from
ss%s sr .n Ss oaon and
dents coached summer and winter THO y. LEIGHTON
Miscellaneous.
AN English widow going abroad for the edu-
n cation Of her children for year in Germany year
others whom with all the advan.
ssss 70 ssT Ha n ni9
care Good references given x zRP'SG x e
West Kensinsscn.
London, England.
A LADY of large educational experience
wishes to learn Of an opening for yopne ladies' semi.
pose; 'Ofetira. Xddys:: q W IIovn n....'-m"wT
ITO LEASE.-Bullding for private school,
beautiful order Apply to T. McCAFFEKTY. $40
4th-ave, near 53dst
For Both Sexes-Country.
HOME SCHOOL for Children at a charming
IL country residence and farm; thorough supervision
sS8d s
For Young Ladies-oountry.
DAQUET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA
3iE Ms. sIHai HEY ff 'fsn.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY
" FOR YOUNG LADIES, BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Address miss EMILY NELSON, Princlps--
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Primary intermediate Classical. English Music Prcpa
for vassar College specially Pupils admitted on o
certdcate animation THE ELMS," Springfield
Mass Misses PORTER Il CHAMPNEY, Principals Sec
ond begins February III. 1887
TRINITY HALL. ,rvr,,.v x.x,n.,,
ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
thorough Home School for young ladies' Varied aivan
ages highest ordor Solid culture in English Music
Art and Languages sprrs term begins February l. For
circular address the principal,
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
CEN1RAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl
v FOOT oF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER

FOOT OF Liberty STREET. NORTH RIVER
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brook
Route" az 100 1.i5 9O0 100 $780, 400. AGO. $50.
80 1900 D. N. SUNDAYS at 400, S.i5 $780, 1900
PTrains leaving at 400 7l5, HOO a. , 80. 400 $50
100 o. m have connection Tor heading Harlsburg Potts
Willie etc 400 for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg etc On sundays for
Easton. - -. %, ,
Wilkesbarre. and scranton. -
$50 a. for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Maneh Chunk.
Tainaaua shamokn. Sunbury. Lewisburg. WiliAmsporb
etc.
Mauch Chunk, Heading. Harrisburg. etc
3I5 D. H. EastOn, bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
wkesDarre, Scranton. ramaqna shamekin sunbury. Lew
% and L. 30 D. III Tor Easton Bethlehem Allentown etc.
5i5 D. In for fastOn Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
Chunk nkesbarre Reading. Harrisburg etc Gu Sundays
7:0o and $50 p. M. for Easton bethlehem. Allentown.
go s.l5 li:oOa m 100 400 4So. C.i6 p. sundays
400 900 H.. for Rcd Bank Long Braheh. ocean oiofo
Except Sundays). Point Pleasant en-, 81,
so s:l5 a. IN. l:00 4:30 for Lakewood Toms River
$50 a M loo D. H.. for Atlantic City. vineland, and
a:5o. sI6 HAS a. m- loo. 4so. $50 p. for Free
hold $500 49, IA ou
$50 6:l5 p. Sundays 400 900 q m. for Perth
FOR time of trains points time tables Ticket
oficos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
ahla notices At %,

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-A slightly increased b. nal
further change sell freely holders ,, wS%i
sae. 1880 bsis including pels Nh! EItra
S pc aliSG aG% So cr CHOICE $50
ssi and Psae, IS 3d. ses
Extra IS 5SsJ 0j to Good - Ooas5 80 for
Fsss fnss' az rss Ss owe
fSs S 81 Sss Good to Ei.
as4 l0 Common t, do,l Extra ws,tsra 81 2SSs3 10 2;
f fS f Es Gas'' o hst'' 3 90
81 s,s t!:,r 3%s?n ~ * Ss 5;sst 3
s,sss a. & aa. r Common 81 to Fax
Fair 70 Good 81 o5S$t IS Cool 20 Very Choice nc
scS e,y n a ff nsH, % or %e. wH sae
market closed barely se1dy @ @ conHsS 10 Pr EI
At 50 so s. 90 and Far Choice at - 90 s. nY
tass x on " anS Fancy in mali io;. At IS o5
yellow Western ano,e :. 10
a Ninc = sss.bUcKwhE1T FLoUH-onoted 81 10 .
aRAIx-wHhAT-The speculative dealings were fairly
a asol !ory Ga a lsaias
noon the temper stronger reported trccr ouying
by eI portcs and the close showsa recovery OF IA &C. VIII
sarv IN ho ay but lei; Oh & rather moro strength Trad
s oS basnsl. future 10000 bushels .gO nclang
No Hard &c delivered unSradc. Rel AZ 81
sc d6ivcred e0S dc. b.. No White, ol',c IN clio
No Red February o0G90.c closing at gJSc do March
90 oloa9lc. closing at ole; do APRIL ~ Ge2c closing
3.ag37. closing at 90 do July % ~ &C. closing
tember % pee closing 9Gc. DO october closing az
~ g.. do. November closing * Us o." DecoihDeI q"
dgs q closing ny e Dull aud unchanged
-. ia RLEY-Steady. sales 10 900 hnshe. Extra 30
2 Canada private terms BARLEY MALI-Duu and
-. co RN-On the whole this market had very
steady support to-day Cash grades show slight gam anu
Ito moderately active representing some inter
Tho options have boon LIi uaI4ig ~.
entire day tho close shows slight gain a. compared WIN
figures Of yesterday. speculation. however
nnerr salss-2aO OO6 future iG2OOO bushels spot
inc udng Ungraded Mixed At i7tdtsLe Steamer 4, sse
n elevator 40 . 4ec elevator, 80 &C. dcllvetci ~ &c
h. NO. February. i7rdiSc, closing at4sc do. March
IsIdls pc closing At Is ~ do April 4Vc, closing at ic
May 40 7lGd 9.c. closing at 40 so 10 June, 3v'.
closing at i9is.. OAISIho options are slightly
higher and The speculative transaction, fcachei very re
spectacle spot lots hsyo Uot changed since oi
last. although holders views arc quite firm IrAdnl
active sae--Af5OpO bushels future l0bO,t
35c.l do While, No
49, 35s,c.i do. White. JTigd371.c.. No White 3shc
Mirci Western. White do. - 3t2c; White state
lOc No Mixed February. 20 pdJ6hc- closing al ~ ~
do March. 30 sg3j &C. closing at - -. do. April. W a
35 closing at So do May. IS 3''A closing al - &c
June So 30 &C. closing n - -; No White Marcel
Sc clos ng nt $50. ..... ed Finn and unchanged
walkers Daily Circular February TO- 1887. New
York
Tho wheat crops fonr following named countries IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
Gieamuoats an0 Railroads.

BOSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH and EAST
ID via FALL RIVER LINE steamers Pro VipENCE
and OLD COLONY. Leave Pier rs y. r. foot OF Murray
ST. at 800 D. daily. sundays excepted. Connection by
Annex Boat Brooklyn at 1880 and Jersey CITY at
Hest Lowest Rates Music steameis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
Tho wheat crops fonr following named countries IN
- l-.,.
1.nlIo7L.2I6 l.ls7.ln2.a7'

Decrease l722sOGl bushels AMI taking the Bulletin des
aes Of 2f 1875 600 bushels Tor the French crOpo
s-G 2O7 bushels Tho reserves were
large Ia July 1888. and small IN l1s6.
tc last ended December 81 has hah
rro., wheat from tho following named countries III
- -N..Irn Lnciull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
1nstruriion.

Boys and Young Men Ctv.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ] ,473
- Brway, near 42d-st. 49th year Primary commercial
BY, w. l. AKIN Prin. N e. HENDBICkSON. Associate
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS ELIZABETH L. KOUES' School for
WI Young LADIES' and Children. AZ Last 6StisL. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11

Il American passenger limo for ST Thoma.. $500 ~
Para, Maranhan Ceafa and Pernambuoo ASs osfosaos
StealushIp BONAVIbTA, Wsdnes day Fs,,r..- "a -. 49,.
For 81 Thomas Barbados. Para Msranham 40. AZ pm
and way porta ' "'n'o'iaes
Steamship ALLIANCA, Wednesday Febr,.rv q. -, -
From Newport News Va third dsy sit.rs, ~ ~ ~ IN
PAUL y. GERHARD d CO., Gen Agents III H.. Z ~ NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
DED STAR LINE.

RED SIAR LINZ.
HI FOR ANTWERP AND PARrs
Sailing from New.York and Antwerp every s.,u-,
NoOnpLAND -..-......"". Saturday. Fso ~ stI, n,
Saturday Peh T.. 3d. M
Fail and Inter Rates First cabin $50 and s1s 'ov w,
sion sllo and siZo second cabin sAG ExoaS.ion s.l
PETEK WKI0HT 4 SONS. Genr As.t. q. p,..4..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11

IL YORK LAKE ERIE AN b WEsTERN r. AIfRoHn
Through trans leave and stations ams
local trains leave station fifteen minutes earlier
than from Chambersst
Ga. m-Daily except sundayA Day Express Buffet Draw
ing room Coaches Binghamton, Elnira Hornesyiiie
D. mDaily (545 from 23dsI) Chicago and St Louis Linn
itedn solid Pullman tram OF Day and Buffet Sleeping
Coaches to Meadvlle Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and
Falls hamilton and Toronto No extra charge time
sp m.-Day Chcseo Express Pullman Day and Sleeping
CARA Falls Cincinnati and Chicago -
Rutherford and Passaic 445 5457 100 $3.50 1920
13So & e f 100 'lS sS sas ge S
$50 1920 mr. ~ noon, las 4l5 $3.50. 7:45 $780, 1885
IN. 100 !t % tiis as, 70 oso 1oao ,ooo,o.
ns5 soe e; 500 4lo 500 s $50 $50 sO $50 7
$50 1920 i2So M las. AS. $50 7:.5. 800. iasa
Newark aud via Newark ESQ., 500, $780,
l3O n m 100 800 $50 40, 400 $40, 800 800 100,
500. 1000 and 1900 Midnight daily except sundays
Sunday. r., siS S 7o S &c po p M $780, $50
$50. 6lo. 1I5, 7t5 $50, 1890 "a snd ~ menghs
Sundays 545, $50 i02O a. IL, Eio Al5, $50 500 1880
warwics 40 $780, 1920 1901 Sundays 5:l5 m.
N sssss and soS W. Zoo $780, $780, $50
montgomery Rondout and Kingston 5:O0a m- $50 p M.
sc SanSsS bnSmorei 900 a. m except Sundays
Goshen 245 545 7:5O 900 1920 $780, $50 4so. 500,
MiddIe,own sa5 si5 1850 900 1920 H. $40 is5 500,
500 p. sundays 5;i5. d 80 1870 a. G30 500
The 900 m train stops at Maln;st only ,oo an,
passage and apartments In Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches be oba ed and orders for the check
fees 4Ol, ILL., 957 Broadway 1877 westst n Y, Nos.
33l rulton-st. Brooklyn. at the Companys depcts
Express trains from the West arrive In NewYork at7l1s
-'' N ~ FARM, n GENT Passr Agent Ncy:York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
HARIEN RIVER BRANCH.

IL NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN and HARTFO RID r. r.
Trains leave arlem River station corner l32ist and In
coin Third Avenue Bridge. Harlem River
Preached by second Avenue and suburban Eleyaiet rail-
2lO 355 44O $40 $40 1890 p for Port Morris Cas-
Oak POnt). Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest,
West Chester Tmpson Bay Chester pelham Bay. Barlow
(Cty Islsnd Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting
at New Rochelle with trains for all points the main line
tho Eewfork. NcwHaven and Hartford Railroad. shore
Line and Air Line Divisions NewCanaan, Miidletown.
New Britain and sued branches and Boston and all points
East.
Midnight Rochelle and all intermediate
tons at 1910 n VI. daily. except MONDAYS =
Sunday New Rochelle and al intermediate
lions ~ ol and $50 m the latter train connecr@
ing at New Rochelle with way tram to Stamford
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
- FRN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BUFFALO LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS NO DUST. ALWAYS on TIME
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHESx
Depots IN York foot Of Barclay and Christopher sts
a. Daily except Sundays. Buffalo and Osweeo Express
for Water Gap Sroudsburr Scranton. Bnrhamton Emr3,
Bath Buffalo SYRACUSE oswego Greene. Oxford Norwich
VILE and Northumberland owego for ithaca AMI inter-
mediate stations.
.. M Rnghamton and Elmira Express for Water Gap.
scranton Binghrnon oweco and Rlna connects AZ Scra
ton for Pittston Kingston. Wilkesbarre. &C.
p. Daily Buffalo Limited Express for Strondsburgs
Scranton Binghamton Owego Fimra Corning Bath Way
land. Bu falo. &C.. arriving in Buffalo 7:20
naily Buffalo and Oswego Express for Stroudsburg
Scranton Biuchamton Cortand syracuse 0swego Greene
oxford Norwich, Utica and Riched Springs I'D
Owego for ithaca and intermediate stations Saturl
Buffalo with for all points West
Tickets and baggage checked at 2S5 Broadway and
at Westcott Express offices in Now York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11

,JAPAN-cHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san Francisco q, .oll,v,
tuesday March Is.
OCEANIC. GAELIC. BELHlC
superbly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accumulation,
San PABLo-Cabin capacity Initial
Reservations DO made by letter or telozr,n- ..
cabin plans A. 2s7 broadway SewYors or IsoonIL
Asilroal LuildDg san francisco.
- LELAND STANFORD President
]. II. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. On
IN SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON
NEW-fohk, SOY CHAMPION AND BKEMEN
FAST EXPRESS sTEANLBs
EMS, Wed, Feb 10, l2:3Opm sAALEW.i Mar, a IN -
TKAVE Wed FEB. - Ain. ELBh Sat MARI = H., ,n
FULDA sat. Feb. 20. u H. ALLER Wei NJ a. W ,n'
First Cabin $40 10 $3.50 according ocaon ssecn, a.
700 Storage at lowest raIes u NA0'"'
ohLhISl Le q CO., No Bowling Green
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMpANy,s
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPl N ~. a L .
TRIAL ND SOUTH AMERICA AND MExIGn ~ SH-N'
From New YORK, pier foot Of Canal'si ~ u
For san Francisco via tho Isthmua 81 T.. ~. ~
MEN Pgh sails tuesday. Fen 10 mean
ohEAT REDUCTION IN RATES
SAN FRANCISCO
Cabin, go Storage $40
From San Francisco, LIST and Brspno, a.
Tor China japan ''e'
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday Pa, ~
Forfreghl passage and general lnorInafn, " M
pany's 0fce the pier, foot Canalsl ~Ppp AZ com
. IL. J. ULLAY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

UNITED bIAIEs NAIL sTkANEEa
0EkhANlC. Capt 0leadel saturday. Fob IL q 4 m
ADRfATlC, Capt Parsell Thursday Feb II In n mn,
BRITANNIA Capt Perry Thursday. Feb "a $50 m
CELTIC Capt Ityln rsdav. A. A
From tho White star Dock. foot Of West loth-st.
Es-Saloon 500 500 $50 and sl0o. return
ny0rnble termA Stoo 70 or from the Old Couptry SlA
lntsrmedate lAdriatc aad Celtic ony) 500 eIcurson $50
fof inspection OF plans other Information aupy the
sempAays ofasA No "a 6xsadwN. Nsw:yerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11

Musical instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
" A-WEST 23D. Sr.-48
The leading school OF Music, Eiooutlon. Dramatic Art
Foreign Languages Drawing and Painting Freeadvanages
equal six lessons per week For particulars address
4. EBERHAKD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11

METKUPUI4TTAN
WI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Chide classes in voice culture forming Chdrens
voices carefully and scientifically developed by specialist
overcoming the possibility OF incorrect singing In later
For any further information send for prospectus
81 EAST l4TH ST, NEW-YORk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-07-22
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK.

scent Cream Crnke Seersucker, clearing price.
81 cent Striped Tyrol Cloth clearing prce.......
20 Merrima.k, light and dark SaiteeRs cles ing
cent Fancy Cotton and Worsted Dress Goous, rle.r
10 cent Striped Worsted Dress Goods, clearing sale
80 cent Six Sarah clearing prce.................
81 10 Black Satin Msrveilleux clearing price......
cent Figured Lawns clearing prce........
and cent Dress Prints clearing price.....
cent Dress Prints clearing price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
cent Androscoggis Cotton, clearing price
Heavy Unbeached yard wide Sheetiug, clearing
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-07-22

1t is said that "bsans are peculiarly
liable to injury by moisture, and should
never be hoed except in dry weather.
II soil touches the leaves when wet by
rains or dews it Injuries them by caus.
ing rust. This is especially true after
blossoming begins, and it is better to
have all the work of cultivation and
hoeing finished before that time"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-07-22

The area of tobacco cultivation in
Virginia Is said to be diminishing,
but the quality of the production is
improving.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-07-22

REDUCTION! 5!

S3J0, 600 WORTH Cf ELEGANT CL0TrING.
Men. Good sirong sHiis, ss & a.. formerly fie
Stylish Cassiairre sni wor.isA sG.ts so re-
taced from slsA 81
Fine EasitfA SxrsS-. uG.tezs., Ae g-,ss f.s
hsrrtofsEe :.
Imported Fabrics, all eoIc-> and shspts = to
wrreS1
Fincss Imported Closa. In ;hewotis. = sal e,
ei-e h-se s5 aad a.
Boys Suits. Eest la th3. cF arr OF 60 - a.
81 10 and g. ~
Boys stylish Snfte. Ia sesEr. sri Ca s.--crrs,
dosa 20 o. % aad i
Boys ari Yogik.' rfns-t frs.. su..s "a 4
a.. a. 10. Is. ssa a.
Best shlrts a ,Ae world toe 9 &c. sArnssesgk. a.
sSc q 81
Seegwear q, SOC, Ss-si 10 ossss Ss5-s. -T--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
DISTRICT COURT.


The records of the term of the dis
trict court Just closed, disclose some
comuendable work in the matter of
enforcing the criminal laws. The
Judge, the juries and the prosecuting
attorney have done good service, aud
the country appreciates it, The
criminal docket was unusually large
nnd contained a nun Der of hard CASES
County Attorney Blair was equal
TO the emergency, however and
made record tor himself that his
friends are proud of and that tho poo
pie applaud. He was opposed in ev-
cry case by able and ingenious couu-
gel, and it may fairly be said that he
has been confronted by the entire
array of brilliant iutelleC's of Whit h
the Waco bar Is composed. His sue
tess in the cases of The greatest i'm
porttnce was remarkable. j. Nj
Drake, the slayer of >. l.. G uinn tel,
the edge of his keen bl ,de, and passed
under the fatal condemnation of his
peer. Conrad jackson also found
out the strength OF the prosecution,
aud heard his doom from just jury.
These cases we're for murder and The
verdict IN each was guilty III he first
4 degree. Tom Smith, indicted at this
term, hal short shriit for pergury
and goes up for III years. Ben Fuller,
who fanclcd other peoples horses,
/ in 1880, and met with the misfortune
of a grand iury's displ assure at that
| date, which he eluded until recently,
was escorted back to this term. Mr..
1 Blair put him on trial and TIN jury
/ let him of with ten years. Tim Reno,
an cX-poliCeman, also Went into the
stock business, and got the Wrou .
horse. He was retired for "a term OF
five years. r.. w. Berry, already in
the pcpitcntiary for a term, was
brought over and run through the
mjlI for appropriahng the ot1cr ie-
lows horse, and got his turlongh from
society ext nded ten years. Tim WHIT .,
alias "Big Six succumbed to the IN
/ eYitahle, aud accepted five years tor
maus laughter. w hat he hates most
1 is t) 20 along with horse thieves,
which, like most Texans, he regards
rs the most heinous crime ia the
/ code. All these cases, save taat of
/ Ben Fuller wore indicted Mt the pre-
ent term, aud, ia view of the fact that
each one of them was defended by
tha best legal tsl mt in Texas, it j, but
just - place Il feather in the cap of
the prosecuting attorney for convict
ing the whole batch. Out Of twenty
six cases tried, MIR Blair secured con
/ victious in twenty-three. OF these
/ two obtained new trials, eight have
I appealed and thirteen 60 of as final
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
HARPER AT COLUMBUS.
III, Hut Don't Expect 10 he
There Ionm.

CotItMBus. December 49,. Edward
l.. Harper eN-vlce president of the
Fidelity ba * aud party arrived here
late last night, and after taking sup
per at the depot dining room were
driven direct TO the pcnitentiary.
Mrs. Harper, her sister Miss Mat 1ews
aud their father were of the party.
Harper and his wife displayed The
greatest composure under the cir
cumstsuces, aud talked up to the time
when the ladies were ready to depart.
when al informal good night was
said and Mrs Harper proceeded to
the hotel Mr.. Matthews showed
deep emotion in parting and cried
like a chill 1. Harper was then tlken
into the guard room and searched -
had one hundred and ilfty-two
dol ars in money, which. he pl ,ced
with some change IN his pocko book
snd paited q iarew Il After this for
lnality Harper was assigned to cell
ia, block /, range !, whore the cells
are quite large aud airy. His serial
number is 1927. With good behavior
he can make two and Il hslt years -op
his sentence. In taking his ave OF
the reporters he stated he dld not
expect 10 be i'll prison long, and this
idea seemed to cheer him a. well as
his wife, neither of whom expressed
any emotion from the tinr of arrive
till they part I'd for ne might.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
5000, 1000 RInne In NeM NnrL

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--A fire broke
out early this morning in the seven.
'tory, iron-front building, No. lGa
Green street 1t occurred on the
fourth story. which, with the fifth.
sixth aud seventh were occupied by
hayes ~ Pauley, dress trimmings aud
oralds. Their l)ss is about $4,000.
Schares tlne Brothers, agents for Emil,
Huber ~ Co., of Paris, manufacturers
OF silk pushes, occupy the first story.
Iheir damage by water is placed al
$4,000 The second and third stories
are occupied 10y ). llirsch ~ Sons.
sea- skins and dealers in raw and
dressed furs. her loss is $4,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
PLEASANT HOP.


talnfhCut,
Special to The Examiner,
AxTEII., Tex, Dec. l3,-Last Friday
night your correspondent spent one
of the pleasantcsl evenings of his long
and eventful lite. The occasion was
party given to Miss Maggie Barker,
by the young people of Axtell. Just
enough were present to give all plenty
of dancing, and good music, good
fellowship, aud general feeling OF
"Don home was the order OF the
evening, With dance and waltz, the
hours flew away, till il was very early
next morning before the merry Young
people had thought how swiftly time
does fly, "w hen youth and beauty
meet" The t)ilsts were beautiful
and worthy of a city ballroom. Miss
Maggie Barker and Miss Osborne
were especially noticeable. Such
nights as these are to be remembered
and II is to be hoped the young men
will not let this be he last by many
this season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
PEOPLE GRINNIIiD.


Law.
llURON, OAK, Dec. is Near WcE-
sington, about ! O'Clock Sunday
morning, Mrs. Harris and her hus-
band were awakened by fire aud
smoke, and found the house on fire
below. All OF them were In he up
per story, which wa, in one room.
The father tried TO GOT down the stair
way, but was driven back by the fire,
when he went through window to
the ground below, calling others to
throw out the children for him to
save. The youngest was thrown out
by its mother and Harris caught ii.
Haire, Mrs. Harris brother, who was
living with them, did not stop 10 aid
his sister, but followed Harris to
the ground, aud so did Harris largest
hoy. Before the mother could toss
out another child the building had
fallen, burying her and six ohiidrcu
in fiery grave. One or two walls
from the burning structure and al
was over with them. Those " ho
were saved were seriously injured by
the cold, the mercury being II de
greca below zero, and the wind blow
ing hard. Sunday morning, when
the remains were taken from the ash
heap, there were heads burned or,
feet severed from legs and legs
burned from bodies II is not kuoWn
how the fire started.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

hnouS
Mr. j. w. Rankin, the secretary and
manager of the Swift Specific com
pany, of Atlanta, Ga, sailed last
Saturday on the steamship Neryta, for
Liverpool accompanied by DR.. En-
nett Blackshear of Georgia, whose
services have been secured US medical
director of the company at their
headq quartcrs in London. The pur-
pose of MIR. kankin's trip is TO super
wise the business interests OF the
Swift Specific company i'll Europe,
and sllpcr,ntend the necessary adj
vortising. placing it upon the same
extensive aud thorough scale which
has for years been adopted with such
signal su &C ss In America. The main
office, established less than year ago
in London, has been crowded with
orders to an extent taxing Its facilities
to tho utmost, and lmperatively
demanding immediate enlargement
TO meet the rapidly increasing demand
for the famous : s. ) medicine In
Great Britain and on the Continent